davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTIONS

were first suggested, audlthe best varieties IN
der test have been selected and sent to sub
scribers from year to year. Thus II IS thai
Rural Blush POTATOES have been INTRODUCED
the Dehl- Mediterranean, surprise ana Fun-
Zo-Clawson Wheats; the Cuthbcrt RaspoGrry
the Rural Branching sorghum; Rura THOR
oughhrcd. Blount's Prolific Corn, and strata
gem. Telephone, Rural New orker ana \ las
ka Peas, and scores of other varieties when
are recognized as the best now in cultivation
1t is the accepted Medium for the introduc-
ton of all new plants, Seed and Agrlcultuh.
and Garden Implements. The iirst men OF inc
country recognize It as earnestly STRIVING 10
promote the best agricultural, horticultural
and stock interests OF America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
Look out fer Your Head

No matter what parts it may finally affect
Catarrh always starts IN the head, and belongs
To the head There is no mystery about the
origin of this dreful disease. 1t begins in
neglected cold. One of the kind that is "sure
to he better in few days" Thousands of
victims know how it isby sad experience.
Catarrh in all its stages. Not snuff nor
liquid Applied with the finger to the nostrils.
Give your iaundress Pyle's Pearline and
she will not ruin your clothes with soda. line
etc, which many of them use to facilitate
the washing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

Piles CURED by Liebig CO.'s Arnicnted
Extract of witch Hazel. Professor T.. NJ.
HALE, NJ. D., I'LL. r., of the Chicago Medical
College, says ut has extraordinary power
over this disease" Professor 81 DNEY RING
Err, of the University Medical College, Lon
don, says ~ have found II sihgularly sue
oessful." Beware of worthless limitations.
Also cures rheumatism Catarrh, Neuralgia
and Female Suherings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

To Protect the Public from Imposition.
POHd'S Extract ia sold only IN bottles with
landscape trademark on bun wrapper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
Farm For Sale or Rent.

The Griswod Farm in the South part OF
WillistOn, consisting OF los acres of land with
n good large brick house and Out-buildings
thereon. ELIHI b. TAFT, Admir-,
Burlington, Vt, Court House.
WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25

Thousands of cures follow the use of DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy, 30 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
SMALL INVESTMENTS &QUi(KPR( FITS.
SCROFUL0US AND
Generous IIumors, salt
Ihcum, Cankcr, Jrysipe-
las and Ulcers


las and Ulcers
Arc diseases in which NTGTTINE
l,riurms more permanent cures
ihuu any other medicine known.
No combination OF plants, roots,
and herbs that are known as
ilOod-purifying agent, can
/, more ltrittt than Is found IN
Nclo;iuc, and nom. di..ro can De
Jr,pmod with greater care. Ia
iuutu>n success In tic cure Of
lml diseases is the best ovi-
C,n,e Il it, real mort. NL,n
a madeline viii ,yDr cases II
tscrotuil Ct twenty years
standing. tlro C.u hr Hide
q ut' y IT'S I,a'r.'.l power.
Iis las been dome by No-.tIue
! y,.t,o'r. WIN YIN mud a
" The a.d CONDITION ut The blood
tic pain from tie system, You
% in il. You have such "a remedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-25
THERURAL NEW-YORKER

established in 1919 : original from beginning
to end. 1t costs more TO publish than any
illustrations from nature every wear. The
hest artists-the best writer's IL Is the hrst
journal TO have established experimental.
grounds, which are under the direct personal
management OF lis editors. These are culti-
waited for the benefit of its readers. Every
thing new is carefully tested and the results
nrn honestly rnnnrtnd I'M LIS columns. Iuus IT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

imbusd with that spirit o. 'wiRnise' %
1eneggusly Infused b. the Csp4ain-
Charlie Couizksy. Wkaf o1beF team ID
TIE AusF1ezn Assoeiafleu - L .aRae can
pEoaass : txis q utility men viss are
eqzaliy valuable, 70 matter WheFs tbsy
psag T-Ss Loais Sags@qs-
0Msial Umpire Lsu KniRhf has tie
following 10 say about TIE rev f01r-
strike suis.
~fbers - maeb mis1ndsrs9snding
ahout the four strike Eule, and wlii
Rise y0a = sinpie ruie thai will eosss al
casess-A - q will Be declared Gus on
fo1r strikes u the esaaesE doss nes held
tue foarth strike Ia al essss where
thfrs b . chance 20 foFce 0aL For in
stance sith msn on afst bsse, hrst and
seo0nd. FIRST, seo0nd aad third bzsss,
the b1tansn will b. declared eat sho7ld
the catcher fail Go hoIa the foarth ssrfke;
but Y he fougth strike does pass ths
cstcher IN any Of these instances, the
base runners vsll be entitled 20 - many
bases IS they can get. With none on
hases - men on second, on third, or on
second and third the catcher will have
10 hold shs fourth strike. Suppose q
batsmsn eas four balls and the pitcher
wants 70 save . bis By hitting tbs bats
nan With pitched ball. ne hsve been
Instructed 10 defeat that scheme and
call The ball i've balla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19


A snss storm in the Missouri valley
threatens the wheat crop and the bud
ding fruit trees.
Mrs. Bianey vas struck BY . locomo-
tive 90 Sunday evening IN West Berk =
ley, California, and killed.
Y. u. Fonda. Superintendent Of the
Georgia Central RAiEoad. vas accidental
killed while on an excursion last Sun
dsy.
There vas great disappointment At
the parks on Long Island on Sunday
uhso the authorities prevented ball
playing.
The clearing house shows that the
gain 10 exchange last week over thu
corresponding period Of 1886 vas 26 10
per cent.
A large water tank burst on the
Northwestern Railroad near Palatine.
Illinois, on sunday and Eve persons
were killed and several injured.
The Los Angeles Board Of Trade has
petitionsd the Inter State ComueFoo
Commissions 10 suspeud Section Of the
Heu Law in favor Of the fruit growers
and packers Of California.
Charles KohleF, senior member Of the
well known mining firm Of KohleF 4
FrohllnR, Of San Francisco. dropped
dead on GeaFy street, In that city, on
Sunday evening from apoplexy.
Three fires have recently been started
IN and about the building Of the NsFs
York Zsit9sa, the last taking effect on
sunday aud resulting in q danses 10
the extent OF $4,000. Il 10 believed
that the fires are the result Of anarchist
enmtty.
All the trades unions % Cincinnati
net 0B Sunday and completed arrange
meDts for grand celebration on Nav
IL, II the day when eight hours vas e.
thblisbed ~ a days labor. A resolution
vas adopted that none bat the American
hAR should have place 10 the process
sion.
A FIRE broke out 10 a pit OF the David
son coal mine IN ConnellsviIle, Pennsyl-
vania, on last Saturday and il IL still
burning. Three miners we're impFison-
ed and are believed 10 be dead. They
are men Of families and are named a.
follows; Paul HsRle, William Roder
and NJ. shannon.
The Sunday Law vas generally obsery
ed IN the National Capital last Sunday
There we're bat six arrests for drunken
ness mp 20 ten o'clock Sunday nigh
against an average Of twenty on othe
Sundays. IL is expected that there vii
be a few cases Of prosecution for viola
items Of the Sunday Law.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
RATaER sAVERE.

A writer of the orsqOnian expresses
himself IS follows:
Having passed consider bile time this
spring in the Sound country ana having
read and seen considerable OF the so
called building boom 10 Taosuaa, will
herewith endeavoF TO give Won an i'm
partial account as far as my judgment
10 building goes. l fiad that they are
putting or going to pat up three one
story bricks, foer two story and one
three steFy brick building, all of the
very poorest kind. except the three story
brick, which will be a pretty fair build
log. In the new addition there are
plenty Of dry goods cases called houses
going up. In fact, don't think, bricks
aud all, that there will be improvements
to txoeed sec, 900. They have incorpoF.
tied, IN the last two OF three DAYS, the
Tacoma Dock and Warehouse Company,
and talk OF putting up a 450. foot dock,
20 handle all the wheat Of the Inland
Empire. when the svitchbaok il fiu-
ished they are going TO knock Portland
and SEATTLE OF the map. In fact, they
claim Seattle now as a new addition TO
Tacoma. bot ana afraid that some enc
viii get badly fooled. NY Judgment
tells me that Seattle is now aud will be
the Queen City Of Puest Sound when
Tacoma will have dec Eyed like Kalama,
another terminus of the Northern Pa
cine. The papers claim that the men
10 business here are whole souled and
fuii OF enterprise, but they appear 90
me IS very moss backed. and want the
whole earth fenced in With barbed wire
for themselves The whole place ap
pears TO be for sale, and you can't step
around the corner without tambliuQ
over real estate agent or town boomer
10 bear them talk. person would think
this Vas going 10 turn into a paradise,
think vhen the railroad COMPANY gets
rid ~ all the land it owns in this town
they viii drop Il like q streak OF light.
ming. Business IL very poor and every
body Is complaining, money being hard
10 get.
| find that in this place there Is no
Wholesale house Of any kind, and don'I
thtnk Wholesale business could make
salt here. Ia fact. don't see how the
people 10 this place live. II looks 60
me IS u they we're living on expecta.
tons OF the future, when the tovn is 10
be ~ large a. Chicago. II YOU talk TO
one OF the Tacoma boomers land there
are plenty OF them) about Portland, the
nrst thing be will saw Ia: so ven come
from tho little village on the creek. do
youF III n be will give yoa q Gil
ABOUT the Columbia bar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19


serx err Iowa. April 17.-Tae Jury
u tns case AZ John Arunsdof. charged
sstn the nufder Of Rev. q. G. Haddoek,
el.aefeeo and gas finally discharged b.
We CoaFt e ll@o O'Clock this morning.
Inc l1ry stood eisvsn for seq1iffal and
one Tor eonvictioD. Dennis 0'ConneII
80 ne JSryuan wbo stood oas for can
lsissa, ahd when the Jury was before
s1e 0'9urt pc said that his Judgment vas
aaa- he Court teers1pou discharged
ne 11fy from further ssrvics.
CHICAGO. April II A Sosx CITY sue
elsl 70 Ine Chicago HsNs says: The Q
we're bat few persons IN the eouFs
room when the JudQs ked re Had
osrcs 11rry % report. When the fore
n4n ann01need that TIE jurors had
.s.tsSo % aqait tie prisoner, juror Den
uts O'COonell, Who e a farmer living IN
LIBERTY Township, arosB md In q
feeling manner ala thAt he Ala pos
Sen 20 be considered a stubborn man,
b1t be bad taken an oafh hefere 3od
and man % honestly determine the case
a. far be vas concerned and b end,a
osed % regard that obligation. IL D.
we're 10 remain In The iury room a month.
2 ~ could not and would not change his
o Union that the man vas gniItV. No
one Who heard juror OConnell and Wit
messed bis emotion c9uld doabt n sin-
Q sFity Of his vords. Jude Lewis thert-
a2on discharged the jary.
IL - Famored thai the hrst ball 4
ood $40 for csnviotion, the other jar g
OF taat opinien being G. @ Goas, Who,
Sosn examined as juror said that be
30 an opinion and said be did not think
be could give q fair and impartial YER
dict. IL is said that every possible ar
Rument was exhausted by the other ia
rofs 90 change the opision Of OOonnell.
bat N vain. After the discharge Of the
iury, foreman Webster vent 20 Judge
Lewis and openly expressed bis belief
that OCoknell was bought ap By the
state. The Judge responded that he
believed the juror vas honest IN his SON
victiOns.
In an Interview, O'OOnnsll reiterated
his statement to the Judge Ans being
questioned said that be was given 20
understand before the cass was closed
that the jury would stand eleven 10 one
for aeqaittal. Being Questioned on the
suoteet that foreman Webster had SAT-
to JadRe Lewis that be bad been bgibed
BY the prosecution. O'Connell said that
he had BOT 90 much 40 saluled the pros
eention during the trial, and asked IL
there voaid not Be more likelihood on
the other ads- he said significantly
that be did not wish 10 implicate any
oee bat admitted that be had been
asked 20 name his price. O'Counell
said the CT was made on behalf Of the
defense, bat he declined for the present
10 say Who made it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

. Taklna Sa-aasf

Tie tFsek - thts side a fha noar.
tain has Feaehni The sarnuit ara a..
- a lively possibility q tArgark 50
seesian eetHe maas ~ Fsii bv Ire .nA
81 tsts monis. Tasre u a sac - -
eaiy taree sna 9 hsit uslrs. resr. i
-on~ saik q pattins 20 . trArsf-r y,
~este-E n 10 anors thAn sossip r. -
- y anSoif b say. oct 90. -. H.,
toe sailsssst Naenss arr - Gsdt ABttei
1Aiaoa ~ fst see tea u weieh ave
ssessa tfieird 3 8 ~, = eztnE 8iwris,-
aied TIE aSskp Is arr hNxiae 10
ir'ae,e 10 msstsFiRs tie grass sga
eiinh toe stia pals vita liiiis eEars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

At the fancy dress ball: RaveneI
(who has just become engaged tn night
before to Miss Livington)-"Miss Liv-
ington is looking like q bona ide angel
tonight, is she not7" Rival belle lin
geniously) -"Bonyfedl Oh, Mr.. Ra-
venel. how could you! Nov l call that
really crael. "-Harper's Basaar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

MISS BHEsBER, previous TO her de-
pArtnre 10 Portland 10 select a new
STOCK OF Ladies' Spring Suits, has re-
daeed all dark cOlored and heavg
Weight suits. To accommodate the Ia
dies Der saiesroor viii remain open
sntil O'Clock. Reinio block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

AUCTION PURCHASE We bought a.
auction last week 900 suits OF the
stock 81 J Baum & 90. sold al SheFif,s
sale: REGULAR price sl3 81; wili be sold
Ter % 1okLGs 4 STSsERMAN. aplO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
STRAWBERRIES,

TUE HoUGHT N FRUIT GROW.
Il en- Association viii receive ss.I, A
prop1ea = from psracns desiring - hnn@le
A. * fae.r stra berries for the seAsor. 70
a. O'Clock , n. % Ap-ii Isih sea-
y 81 - e tie Prfcs offered p%r rnlior
Soa serns o. p meni and whsther tle
berries MI y AIKEN on bosr a The ssekrp-
- ~ - tie wharf a. gAuses skAse ~
sark-o1 S7e@t Ba1as MI be rvoutreS
rer ths fA1fhfal pers0s nsnc- q nrnrragg-
served. Acdress
EDWARD NILSSON.
SECRETARY Hougbfsn fruit Growers' A.
socsAs,en- heaghtue. Wash. Ter.
= = NQHFHVR COMMITTEES, sHApis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

SYNONYMOUS terms -. Complete sue
eess and three star sars apaFilla. Ap5u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

Mems underwear from the great auc
ton sale OF J. Baum & Co., sold at less
than cost Of material ToKLAs 4 SIN
GERNHN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

Fishing TAckle-larHess assortment
WEsT COS Front street. ap,l6-tg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

rse sioR and aNlossd Ssolld sotfkn = -
him. TheDactor has visited ths hsHDl1ae
Rurcpa and obtained . grsat deal y ValA'l
informatisn which be Il eompetena "
70 thoss In need Of bis services. fhe
cures wheFe others fail. Try him. ~
Bon viii make % charge unless - g.
onre. Persons cured q homa. CAL
al eomnunieAtions strictly eona5eniAl n
TN dollars for . BaekaGe Of me4iclDS
dTesa DR. =. =. 8fBBON. Boz 1851, 80
ei~rn nj Msutisr pns2-lHRnK1aaHHf...
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
SAFE DEP0 IT COMPANY.
IN rEK AASgNKsT on TEn
Merchants National Bank.

SECURITIES AND vAJUABLFs
- GOODS ard PAKcELs q az binds re-
oetved for safe keeping and storage.
Safes and y posit Baxes in ErRGI an
NACLr feEted AZ from S. % $50 per an
nun According 70 size.
MORTGAGE loans On real estate q.
low ale Of inferesi and on long tine.
Interest paid On money from sins Of
deposit 70 date Of payment. NH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

Inspection solicited at Miss BEECH
ER's salesTooms. spl3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

DR.. siRnerett's star sarsaparilla, the
great blood puFifeF. ap5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE

~ 8MBBs
DsspsaAy Eoa
kMFny aiEuel
Franchises. H
Itahad I'm lisa
the tFeatInnaf =
asxnsl sna ssn
Discaam, m4 3
0ouuEnn0kx So
aEm0TUKR eI1f
ILB IN al 10 fa
4 MxnnNAI WMAMn
and IMRsTnge
|Loaa % m4aA
|permanenflg 60
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

A bass ball meeting siIi b held next
Saturday evsoinR in the chamherof Gen.
nercs Isooms In the Ysslsr- Lssry Block.
where ali those 10 any wag interested In
the National game will BE- exp' essd and
are earnestly Feqsssted 70 appear.
The match game between the "Rifesr
and Company E's clubs will take place
Ga Saturday the I'd 4t the Race Track.
oREaoN 0AMKs.
II the weather prints 70 day, the
PoFtlands and Willsmettss viii plsy the
FIRST game Of the season 81 the Oaks.
Esst Portland. Christy and Parrots.
pitchers 81 the respective nines, have
been working hard and are IN gooS trim.
The other BlaysFs have pFaetioed ell
they could between showers, and TIE
game, for an opening one. IL hkslv 10
Be reasonably free from errors. Mines
uv1U - AZ eofformas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-15

that the zone more" was Florence Yer
non.
Strength rushed back to his limbs,
and he dashed to the wreck, and, stand
ing beside the first conner, gazed down
ward, and beheld hand protruding
through crevice between the timbers,
almost at the bottom of the pil,. With
out q word he grasped the Ak that
some one held, and crawled down to
where the slim hand seemed appealing
silently but SO eloquently for release.
He pressed the little hand and felt an
answering pressure. Then he attacked
the timbers. His face was as pale as
the hue of death, but his eyes blazed
like those of maniac Deity he cut
here, pried there, lifted yonder. Two
minutes elapsed, and the man above
called:
Zone minute more and the fire will
be upon you'll"
Bruce did not reply.
aThey are coming with waterl" the
Waterman cried, as he edged further
away. "God grant they get here in
time!"
God grant it!' replied Bruce, me-
chemically.
He was working like q Hercules
now. A last powerful but gentle
stroke. and the face of the girl was re-
vealed- It was Florence Vernon!
She was conscious, but unable 60
move, and 50 tightly pressed By the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-15

While sitting socially with some
friends in his room at Wizards, Gen.
Sam Houston was intruded upon one
night by stalwart army officer, who
bolted in unceremoniously, stalked
across the room in full regimentals,
and demanded of Houston an apology
for insult.
"You labor under some mistake, sir !;
am not aware of ever having had the
honor of meeting you, or of ever seeing
you, before this moment" said the
General, in his quiet, courtly manner.
The intruder angrily rejoined: "You
brushed your elbow against mine to-
day on Pennsylvania avenue, and never
stopped'to beg pardon. felt grossly
insuited, and told my friends that I
should demand an apology, though !
did not expect to get it. Nothing is
left me but to seek the satisfaction due
to gentleman.
Houston now rose from his chair,
stood with that imperial dignity which
he could assume at will, and said, in q
tone clear and satirical, as he pointed
the door to the visitor, Commend me
to the man who demands an apology
when he don't expect to get It'll" Exit
officer amid roars of laughter. -Har-
Der'S M1OGzine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-15
CHOOSING A PROFESSION.

Col. Yerger's eldest son, Percy YER
ger, Jr., does not show any ambition to
make his mark in the world. He is
lazy and trifling, SO Col. Yerger had Q
serious talk with him recently.
"Percy, my son." said the old man,
"what is to become of your"
II dunno"
"You are not smart enough to be a
lawyer or preacher. and you are too
lazy to work, now what profession or
trade do you think would suit you?"
"Well, If I've got to, be something, !
reckon I'd rather be retired army
officer with pension than anything
else. A general would about suit me-
-TerdS Sifti7ags.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-15
Gen. Hoaston's Falsehood.

The vote of Gen. Houston in the
United States Senate on the repeal OF
the Missouri compromise rendered him
temporarily unpopular in Texas. In
the political campaign following he
drew large crowds as usual wherever
he spoke on the hastings, but was
sometimes interrupted. On one occa-
sion local politician, Col. - (call
him thompson, gave the old veteran
the lie direct in the middle of speech.
The General paused; all eyes were
upon him, and every one was curious
to see how the hero of San Jacinto
would resent the wanton insult. He
said promptly and very deliberately !:
"Col. Thompson calls me q liar. Pro
found silence. I cannot truthfully
say that in my long life I have never
told . falsehood; but, fellow-citizens.
] will now tell the biggest lie I ever
told in all my life--CoL Thompson is q
gentleman p Hdrper's Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-10-15
THE FIREFLIEs' DANCE.

By the rivers grassy margin,
6flvered In the moonbeam's light,
In the pleasant month of roses
Saw I once wondrous sight.
Fitting Ger the meadow grasses,
Ger the daisies slim and tall.
Fairy dancers lightly whirling,
Gathered for the firefies' ball.
All were robed in gauzy garments,
By the busy spider sswed;
While for ornament, q dewdrop
On each tiny girdle glowed.
Grand the ball room Nature furnished,
Rooted by azure, Lit by stars,
Carpeted by rarsst velvet,
Hung with twilisht's purple bars.
water-lillies, pure and stately.
Swung their perfumed censers near,
And sweet strains Of wondrous music
Fell urfn my listening ear.
Music N the woods and marshes;
Pipe II frogs 80 clear and shrill.
Ripple soft of lapsing waters,
Chirp Of crickets on the hill
As gased in speschless wonder,
Ceased the merry music shrill.
Ceased the dancers airy motion;
Silence reigned DER vale and hill.
But q moment; then the crickets
Recommended their joyous song,
And till day flung out her banners,
Danced the fireflies' all night long.
Boston Transcript.